Holt's method (see: otexts.com) Holt (1957) extended simple exponential smoothing to allow the forecasting of data with a trend. This method involves a forecast equation and two smoothing equations (one for the level and one for the trend): Forecast equation: ŷ = l + h * b Level equation: l = alpha * y + (1 - alpha) * (l + b ) Trend equation: b = beta *...
This indicator fill bars with color of HullMA + warning yellow bars, then trend reversing
This script measures the correlation of the hourly RSI of 24 hours ago with the difference of price between now and the price 24 hours ago. In other words, this is an indicator which measures the predictive power of the RSI. Green means that the price is strongly correlated with the past RSI (which is the normal state when the market is flat and there is no...
This moving average, in contrast to the standard, shows a slowdown of the current trend - it draws additional zones of yellow color. These zones show a possible trend reversal by 1-2 bars earlier than the standard Hull moving average. Additionally, there are arrows to enter a position and the second is the same MA for another timeframe, which can be selected in...
The script is written for Constance Brown-like anayis with divergence signals between price and indicator (i.e. stock close / RSI divergence) Note: Though the example here with NVDA shows good reversal predictions, best results generally are optained with un-normalized indicators and oscilators like CB#s comosite index. (For Trading view written by LazyBear.) I...
Basic extrapolator for forecast a time-series, all forecasts are mades length periods ahead. This is not a estimation of the exact price This should only be used for forecasting direction, dont expect the price to be at the same value of its forecast. Bias, Mean absolute error, Mean percentage error...etc look useless here, its better to use...
The modified indicator Twiggs Money Flow more convenient. The critical value is colored in green or red.
simple yet efficient predictive algorithm applied to moving averages